6 months after rhinoplasty. Is this bump going to go away? (photo)

Yes, it is likely that you might need some minor revision at some point.  However, it is best to wait for a total of 1 year for all the changes to happen.  Early intervention can lead to further changes that might not be ideal.  The best thing to do is wait patiently and then address at the 1 year mark.Also remember that sometimes it is impossible to achieve an ideal nose which is smooth without any lumps and bumps in every single case.  Remember the pictures on Internet usually are the best results and that does not happen in every single case.  You should not worry and not lose hope as improvement can certainly be made but early intervention is not the answer.RegardsDr. J

It's too soon to tell what your final result will be. You have to give yourself some more healing time.  Your nose and surrounding areas are going to be swollen for a while and you should be consulting the surgeon that performed the procedure but give yourself some time before going back in so some of it can subside. It can take up to a year for final results.
Sincerely,
Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS Double Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon

Although you have not included photos of your nose before surgery, I understand that you had a bump that was rasped down.  At times, with the resolution of the swelling of the skin these small, subtle bumps can persist.  It is important to have close follow up with your surgeon and if at some point you both deem it best to create further refinements a small procedure can be done to further reduce the bumps of concern.

As Dr. Miller had mentioned, it is probably too soon to answer most of your questions. Regarding the 'divots'  - the cuts in the bone (osteotomies) sometimes leave a fine ridge.  This is usually not a bother to patients long term and are generally not visible.  In terms of the bump, I would wait a full year before making a decision regarding a revision.  To take down a small bump, your surgery would be a lot less involved and would likely not require re-breaking of the nasal bones.

Thank you for sharing your questions and photos.  More views would be helpful, but on this 3/4 view the inferior margin of the left nasal bone is what you are noticing with some depression where the upper lateral cartilages begin.   It is difficult to tell if this will improve to your liking or not.  Placement of spreader grafts to camouflage the transition and/or osteotomies to narrow the nose are maneuvers that are often utilized.  Discuss your concerns with your surgeon and allow him to keep watching you closely for improvement.  Only he/she knows the maneuvers used during your surgery.   If after a year or so he/she determines all the swelling is resolved, you may consider a revision if the result is not consistent with your overall goals. I hope this helps. Take care